davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

We have had the opinion of Mr. George
William Curtis that Grover Cleyeland's ad-
ministration is sin no sense of the words
civil service reform administration" It's in
teresting to have also another opinion on this
great question from man who, in his senti-
ments on civil service reform, is the antipode
of Mr.. Curtis. Voorhees,, the Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash, believes that to the victors
belong the spoils, and he believes it with
that Intensity of which an Indiana Democrat
alone is capable. And Mr.. Voorhees, is sat-
ished that MIR. Cleveland believes in it too.
In striking contrast to the sorrowful hest
fancy OF Mr.. Curtis's labored apology for the
President, is the alacrity with which the In
diana Senator comes forward to make. not
an apology, but defense of Cleveland's rec
ord as spokesman. Mr.. Voorhees, says that
when the new administration came into DOW
er the body polite was Saturated from head
to foot" with Republican partisan poison"
All this could not be changed in an instant.
especially, though Mr.. Voorhees, forgets to
mention It, since the conduct of the great
body of Republican officials had been so ef
fcient and exemplary that there was no rea
sonable excuse for their removal. But what
could not be accomplished at once has been
done as speedily as possible, and Mr.. Voor-
hees announces himself as nearly satisfied as
it is possible for very hungry and very
thirsty Democrat to be in this world of finite
limitations in the number of offices. "Cast
your minds eye over Indiana" is his trium-
plant exclamation, land see how many Re-
publican Office holders you can find in this
great commonwealth. There is but one
Presidential postoffice in the State which /
can think Of at this moment where change
mas not been made, and If there is fourth
class postofi1ce in the State not filed by a
Democrat II is because no Democrat has been
found willing to take it. have in NV office
also list OF about one hundred and fftv
young Indiana Democrats who have haen ~,
pointed postal clerks in the railway mail
service. 1t is time that the list were mado
longer, and l am laboring every day of nv
life to make it so, but it is a pretty good one
as 1t is. Collectors of internal revenue.
United States marshals and the District At
torneys, with all their subordinates in the
State, will be found to believe In the whole
some doctrine that those who carry elections
should fill the Offices" Compare this state
of things depicted by the leading Senator
from Indiana with the letter that Mr.. Cleve-
land wrote some three years ago to Mr.. Cur
It's, and with some of the earlier utterances
of Mr.. Cleveland before the mask of civil
service reform was thrown off. A more
striking confirmation than this could not be
asked Tor the prophecy of the sagacious
maine statesman, who declared when the
administration made its first professions of
REFORM that there would eventually be a
clean sweep of the Offices; and that the only
question was as to the amount Of bvpocrisv
that would be involved in the transaction
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

The Gloucester schooner Wildfre has ar
rived home from the Grand Banks with
fare of 275,OOO pounds of Goldfish. In max
ing TINS catch salt clans were used entirely
Tor bait, and no time was lost in going to
Canadian ports for bait. The owner of the
Wldfre says it is possible to fish proftably
without Canadian bait, and he proposes to
show the Bluenoses that it is.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

The Union Labor party which is holding
its convention at Rochester, N. Y. is dis
tlnct organization from the United Labor, or
Henry George party, which meets in conyen-
tlon at Syracuse next week. Whenever the
United Labor party does anything the Union
Labor party is Immediately heard from as
active. The intention of the latter party is
TO divide and disorganize the labor vote in
the interests of other parties. Its proceed
ings are of little interest.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

The Pacific railway commissioners have
been unable to do their work satisfactorily
ON the Central Pacific because officers of the
road refuse to answer questions and produce
BOOKS. The handful Of wealthy capitalists
who control the Central Pacific may be able
to defy the commission; but will Trey be able
to defy Congress?
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG 1s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
LADIES !!

Do your own Dyeing, at home, with Peerless Dyes,
They will dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price Zoe. package-4o colors. They
nave no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
IN packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fad-
ing Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For
sale by ID. w. Heseltine & Co., Druggists, corner
Congress and Myrtle streets; N. g. Nichols, Drug
glst, 7S7 Congress, corner Grove street; Il. w.
Stevens, Druggist, corner Congress and Paris
streets; Fred: A. Turner, Druggist, corner Con-
Druggist, corner Middle and Franklin Streets b.
7. Horr, Druggist, 538 Congress street; William
S. Banks, Druggist, junction Congress land Free
streets; T. B. Pollard, Druggist, 212i Danforth
street, Portland, Maine. jy11eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

1t is said that Admiral Luce is likely to
meet Secretary Whitney at Bar Harbor. We
hope the meeting will not spoil the pleasures
of Names great resort for either of these
gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

Having secured more convenient aud Desirable
rooms at J73 a. Cengrc.. street. ajornes ~
Green street, have moved my Office b the
same.
DIR. OSCAR q. BRANN.
IyNo e0d2m
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE PURITAN REVOLUTION,

The Texas election will only give prohibi.
tion back-set Abolition grew stronger
with every defeat The preachers NAV learn
to be more temperate In and out of their mi
pits next time, The Puritan revolution is
sShiitlng Its centre from the North to the
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

1 from Texas.
2 from Colorado.
1 from Montreal.
2 from Alabama.
2 from Prince Edward ISLAND.
S from Rhode Island.
4 from Connecticut.
a from Vermont.
10 from Maine.
A from New Hampshire.
81 from Massachusetts,, from 90
towns and cities.
Amy physician having surgical ease can
have n bed assigned 10 him by informi In 9
ms of the ease.
In addition TO our
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
EV cry BED FREE.

Cases have been built up by the
use Of our Liquid Food fOr3O 10 60
days SO that the wound healed
without the aid of Avn operation.
We also have cases where life has
been sustained by its aid aIOne for
several days. when not retained
by the stomach. injections can be
given with success.
Liquid Food is adapted for all ages, in health OF
disease, as 1t will make by the use of one table,
spoonful four times daily for an adult eight per
cent. new blood weekly. 1t is recommended by
the Medical Profession as the ONLY RAW
FOOD KNOWN, free from insoluble matter,
drugs, minerals, salts or acids, and carries the
blood corpuscles.
If baby does not thrive, never
change its food, but add five or more drops
mt each feeding. and its lost needed Wit
atty will be developed in 30 days.
Our Free Ia ome for Homeless Boys con-
tains so beds, and is located at II 10 81
Causeway street. when my of the boys
suffer from scr0fuIa, Eczema or other
skin diseases, they recover quickly by the
use Of our Liquid Food.
4 We use in our Hospital 200 large bottles OF ev-
cry lot made. This gives a guarantee of sweet
ness of every bottle sold and is not given by any
manufacturer of any other preparation in the
world.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
THE SOUTH ABUNDANTLY BLESSED.
North American

The prohibition movement promises IN he
great blessing to the South. 1t viii sweep
out old and sweep in new issues and new
Ideas IN politics, 1t will wipe out sectional
Ism and o6literate the color line at the polls.
" VII make unfair elections and the denial
great step in the formation Of the snew
south, whether it succeeds, as it has in so
many places, or fails by comparatively
small majority, as in Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12

New York Tribune.]

:. Democratic rule appears to be dragging
Boston down to pretty low scale. A short
time ago $4,000 of public money was ex-
pended In entertaining the Queen of the
Sandwich Islands, notwithstanding the
needs OF Boston's poor. Now the Mayor and
members of the Common Council have pre-
sided at public meeting in honor of Sulli-
van, the prize fighter, who was presented
with $4,000 belt. What is the Athens of
America coming top
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-12
$50 FREE BEDS,

we have jnst completed a Septic Hospital
of ~ Free Reds. all for Surgical Gases.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

Sc 9 j g92't aeaen 3 1, t75 in Ss5'4 a6ri g;
0o9e. Qesablt wnroer 81. 75@S5.4Q fir
iamere lln0 81, 70@5,35 fir Iei9te. Qreile
sltllt sc. b09er.
0ertaItt DurOe1 II. T.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
0etret0eutarft+
(@ d enbert6 t,)

@htCaJ0. q. Nll9lF.
Die QreisperGlb erun9en am @etreioes uno
Observation-Disclosures : Martt er9eber ltD
aus foleenoer 3uldmmenlteulng:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

anfa1gs flein lit un6 ii6 nur langfam entz
tptfelt; ,6ieber lit bG6it ielten gu beoba6z
ten UNI Der Sang lit ni6t %gelpdnl1t pie bet
per borbel1rte6enen Nrt, lonbern baS S6ier
blltft MIR nit Dem 6uBe, an tpel6em it'd
Die 8ellle befiubet. 0teie eigentIt6e 8ruftz
beule entite6t meiit aus iuleren llria6en,
9e3t ME ~ 3ert6eilung, ionbern INNER in
giterung itber, ipnfalf Die 6ei(ung in 3 Bis
4 Woden erfolgt, 3, +. lpelln Der Batient
l1t1t bon Su6rz ooer 5Selerleuten, ionoern
pon G9tcrdr3ten ~be6anbelt miro; 3uz
tpellen erfolst ie6c1 aud bel bieier Dirt
SentNng bes Giter5 unb Die 8il6ung BON
6tltel8d19en, Die Giter6iloung lGBf ii0
IeDodb in Der 9fe9el pon auBen faum pabrz
lleeDnlen, Die @el6ipulit perdnbert fi9 be-
5lt8lt6 iDrer 6drte nibt, ionbern nimmt
lttr an Summing ltn0 S6inerS gu; in
io!!elem Sale ruB b0s Qferb getporfen un6
ote 0elhnIlft i6rer GGnge mad 10 tief 9ez
lpqltell tperDe1, bis man auf Die @iter60b(e
f%otlnlt, 1lGdQ beren Gntleerlltg man einen
NIT 0tgeltioial6e beitri0enen Bergbnli9
ettlegt u. |. 10.
Or, q, @ogeL 36ierar8t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

9unit. Mein @etpalt qiro lit bieIem
Sale, ipte i6on 10 oft, por Ge6t.
Die @rtnnerltng borQn miro nun beute
iuieber lebenoig, Man fraqt it'd: g8trb
8reuBen bem !6crsog Qbolf (pelfer trob
Der Nerbelratllll9 leiner So6ter nit etnem
gntel oeS 8aIlers, Dem @~r6groBbersog BON
8aoen, allies 8reuBii6e bitter baBD bas
SltrenlbHr9er 2an0 g0nneu? 6ann IS
0ulOel, oaB oieles 2anb SIT einem 8orpolten
Des Doll1en @rbfeinoeS gerno6t tperbe e
9at es Die Be1fen nt6t In 8raunz
l9tpet9 geouloet, tpo tie bod 3ien1lib un1
gefabrlt0 9etpelel ipGrelt, = tptrb eS 0a an
elrem 10 gefd6rOeten @ren3punfte BEN grolz
lenoen Naauer bulben a?
Nber alf Der anoeretS ette 8ann 9euti6z
LAMB unter hen jebigen brobenoen @erbdlt@
lltlien es ipa9en, BEN 6erSog NboIf ebenio
BET Seite 81 ld)tebe1t, ipie Dor 3lpansig Sab
rem ben 6er3pg 6rtebri6? 98iirbe ba
llidt lofort Sranfrei6 loSidlagen u1lh lit
oas fleine 9Gnb6en einen &rteg nit Sranf>
reid pert6?
0ns fins ernite Sragen, auf tpel6e ii6
cine Nnttpprt ni6t 10 oDne @eiteres geben
IdBt.
@0s Sic 8eO0lferung bon Quremburg
h%etrlfft, 10 fino lire Stimmunaen bur6auS
idpatfenb unb u%niider. Sin She'll berz
lelben nei9t su 8elgielt, etn anberer 81
Oeutl6lanb, bod ni6t iotpobl aus 9iebe SIT
ben oeutlden StammgenoIien, als ipegert
Der tpirtbi6aftli6en @Drt1eile bes 53olper7
balthes. 9(m lieblten aber blieben ie lppbl
fir it'd, ielbit tpenu tie, sic ftreng fqt6oliid
ltlh, ben proteitantii6en y1aliaAer als groB>
9ersog anrebrte1 miiBten. - SIM @anSen
9euomrnen past all6 beute nod bas I'M
Sabre 1867 pm 2ubpig @t1root geot6tete
nSugem6urger 0ationaIIteb",
tpeldes 10 ~lautet;
SD Jag nidt o, un6 Jag ni6t 10;
DEM luenn i6 10 iagt', ober 10,
Sp fDnnt' man lpGter ingelt
SD bate 10 ooer 10 geiagt,
lnb pafte mid, Soft Jets 9etlast,
8etm &ragen! .
Drum jag i1 pc6er 10, nod 10,
8ren1tt aud Die Srage li6terlob.
Bin ni6t fran3Dfiid), nod 6plGnbI6,
@eidipeige beutl9, i6 bin-etn Meni6.
9a3u Elm bur6 ullb bur6er
@eborner 9~urembur6er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
(GirgeIanbt.)
Sic Qrttffbe1&Ic betttt 0fetOc+

Qnter Der 8ruftbetle ber1tebt man ettte
rte1r Doer pelttger groBe 0ei6nul1t an Der
bor0eren SlG6e Der 8ruit, tpelde balo
ldn9Iam, balb iebr l6neQ lt6 enttptdelt tlto
entipeber bur6 Druid beS @ei0trres ODER
aus tnneren llrla6en unb &rantbettsabla>
gerungen entitebt. = 9ieie Dirt bon Grl1t7
beule bat tirSli9 elmer bon 6en angelteuten
logenarnten S6terdr3ten better GeIa9t
6ltm6rgern ais @afieriu6t 6e5et6net.
Nud) ntdt libel bas, ul10 fenn3etd)teno, an
ipas fir Smartmeter un6 @iinitlin8e Der
N6tbetlun9s>8or1te6 odS@el0 Der Steuer7
SaDler nergeuOet miro
Wfon unteri9eibet 3~peierlei @lrten Der
8ruitbeule:
1. Die oberfIG9It6e, ent3tno<
lt6e 8ruitbeple, tpel1e l6neu uno IN
Solge elmer Queti6ung oeS 8rnltbetnS ents
ftebt uno i6ren Stb in Ser 6altt uno Dem
0arrnter liegenben 3elen8etpebe bat; ote
@ei6mulit 1T banu ie6r i6nler5baft, belB
uno nidt i6arf 6egren3t, lonpern nDer pte
9an3e Dproere Sldde Der Srlt1t perorettet
unb 5tpii6em Sen 8orDerbetnert btn0ur9
bis unter bic 8ruit unO iel6it ben Bau3
itb eritreGen6, meS6alb Der Sang leDr &C.
ipannt lit. NnfangS lit Die @el0nul1f
GuBerit gelpannt BON ergoBenem Blut ooer
G~luttpailer (nur all ilrenn %llr1teret &Dstle
lit ite 0bemat0s), eebt aber bet rtbttger Bes
~banblung metit in 3ert9etlln9, a1OernfauS
IN @iterung un6 8ertau6u19 ltber;
51tinetlen lit au6 6teber 5u9egen lt11O DIE
Sphere beri0gen baS Sutter.
Q8irb ber Otter oOer Die Sallde t1t9t
friib3eitig entleert 10 ienft ft9 Derlelbe 3tpts
i9en ben Wusfeln nab abtpdrtS o0er 9es9ett
bic 8ruitb06le llnb es entite0en Stitelgarlge
un6 Soblgei0tpitre, tpelde Der 9ebartolltng
oft lebr LANCE trOben, nallentItb tpenf1 oaS
8rnlt6ein an9egrtffeu miro.
3. Die Ell 9 II tt d 8ruitbelle, tpel9e
langlam entife6t uno ibren Sib nt6t in Der
8ruit, ionoern ieitfpdrts ii6er Dem Sug9es
lenfe in ben Mltsfeln bat, gtebt tip als elre
barte, i6arf begrenSte, aber IN Der &lete
1iBenbe, ebenFaQs iebr idmer5bafte ltllo per-
mebrt marine @ei1pulit gu ertennen, ole
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
g d ID I'll:
ooh 2ur4I6nittssewi8t bas 100 b gu
@erfouft murben u. a.,

8 d al E. = Die 3NFlhr belleT Iib ouT q.
noriqen 8o6e. 0IreiIe unperdnoert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
$500 ttfMt n~erIanaf.

IS i6eint ieltiam, boB IS n0tbi9 1T, 9ei=
ben6en bur6 anbietun9 elmer HrGmie i'm
Sale Ser 9ei6tbetlttns bic neberseu9un9 gu
gemGbren, baB man ibre &rantbeiten beilen
fam. unb ooebbat DR.. Gage unsmeitelbaft
8aulenbe, Die oil perltodtem Satarrb litter,
nit leiuem "Catarrh Remedy" furtrt, 1pel9e
ii6 ME an i'm g~erpanbt babei wiirbeu, penn
er ni6t obi9e Summe fir einen utbeilbaren
6au an9eboten bate. @er bietet sund9lt
fir Sur ober Gpurdnt 2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
& Gl tp ! % . e oh {.

GriiOe S;'' u Al s ; IS; Ssn S s?is?a Sss 3.
oinberniB ill Seid6ft. b~eluielel bud 9unoertr Dor
Ssbeilten. &atb uneutoeItlid. 0anpt=OtTre: S31 Mrdb
gtr, 0biIobelpbta. SIN @omtlsrciais3oteL GblenaQ
SG,. pom s. bis aunt teBtet leoeI Monats, TIDAL stu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

Gin fraus0iii6er Sngeniellr, SEER
Ballot bat ben sc III b q nc bettle9e1,
unb bort bret Na6te sugebra6t, Inn me.
teorologii6e 8eoba6tun9en 81 madden, 8et
letner Gidfebr purbe er III @bar1outtt NH
W1litf nn0 Nahnen empfa19ell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

Wean 1iebt, baB Die Breile ltb lett l~tnleren1
pori9elt geri9t nur lpeni9 perGnOert babelt.
SIM gaarsei6dft braAts 9 0 m er 10 Ell
sen $50. 2 G88@69e. Yto. 3 5t 653c,
@int erm etsen. SEQ. Brother i'm SpeIs
der GIT n@13c., SEQ. 3 rotber 81 -@694c.
g gS . 9 Go, . 2 n aG@@4l1; sSO ~ 2 geI Deg
bes 40g@404, SEQ. 8 SIT 40s@40ae.
SAFER: Ja3 pro6e: Jto. 3 alter 1tlto
neier 234@244, No.3 meiBer 264@271 No.2
244@253c., SEQ. 2 lDeiBer 271@29c.
SEN. - 1 @ar SEQ, / SimotbD 81 S13, 1
Gar DO. SEQ. 2 gu S11, 1 Gar ltploito 3u S $3.50,
/ Gar at $40, l @ar 81 $40. 90, 1 Gar 5t
$11,5 0 1 Gar gu $11.75, l Gar gu $12 Die
Spnne.
Gtrob. : @ar gu $3.50 Die Some.
etlitse ell. -2ebetoe TurteD5 9@10c..
seI9la9tete C; @nten So &c bas 8funo,
S s1i5ns o@ fSId 5os 7 Sens LED. 0@0E'.
prina e, slice 20, SsinNo,.
gntter. : Creamery 14@s5c,; 9airp
Gier. = 1876. bqs 0ute1b.
Eorto feI n. -@arlp S9to So. 00@2. Csc
bqs 8aB, .-@-b Der g., YeerleB 2,25@2. 80,
@isconiiner @orlp &oie, bette, S0@85c Der
gnihel inn @roBen tleine 65M70e.
8obnen:- Suite nele nMeotums" 400
o.. IL uno Jeapies 3.1O@3.20.
Sal9. - &uhen &c %. Jeo. 1 @nuntr1
33e@-, SEQ. 2 gu &c.
Sdmte TERI cit. = @etBes gountrp A
bas 4fb.
@itro men, $7.OO@S.OO bas Rit6eu.
8eiBto9t. 9leli9er S5,00@z.O0
bas 100.
@eiBe @aben.- So. 5o@s.75 bas SaB.
3w Ed el n.-$2.O0@3. 80 bas SAP.
@nrten. zoe. Der Sul0el.
&Otbe 8ti b en-. - 1.25@1.50 bas SOB.
9ran8eM. 6toriOa S-.--@-- o1i
6tlt9en, Utelltna -.-@-.- @alifornii9 +.
5.OO@6.50.
@ellerte, = 10000. bas 0bb.
.&omatoes. - 81 .25@1,5 80 Der 8uI9el
fir bielt9e.
eoui5 $l;05. in @Hircin1ati los. in Seosli
$1,05.
pf au M n = 5O@6Oc Der Sorb. Ga.
lifornil9e 100000.
Yfirit DE Suinoiler S(b Mirous uno
@rawforbs 5O@60c in ! y. &iit9en; anoere
30@40c; Ntibi9aner tleiue 100000 Der &orb,
before 35@65c, @altf. 81, 50@1.75.
per 8ulbel.
8Ioub .OO@1. so in 12Quarts=
Riitdelt.
Aepfe1:- $1@sa.5o per SaB.
9weet @orn.-8@10c. bds Obo.
Wtelonen- @afiermelonen S7.O0@15.
bas Snnbert. Sap. gtutme9s 50@-c. bas
n@rate", Wti6igans 9adenl ads 75@1.O0;
Ofa9e 81 1880 bas Outenb.
Sraub en-Suinoiier 100000 per 1Opfb.
Rorb fir Sues, 10000 fir @oncorb, Galtf.
$2.OQ@2,25, Ohio Concord 50@60c.
8trnen -S0@40c Der ! Sul9el; Cali.
$2.25@3,7 rs bos &tit9en.
Sweet Botatoes = Serieps $3.50
@5.0O bas SAB, Saltimorer S. .25@3.5O.
@tebmarft.
Nm &ttopiehmarft betrIa Die 8ufubr ca.
30, $50 Stid, 9e9en SO, 800 Gtif in Ser pori.
gen 8o6e. Serfebr lebbaft unb Breile felt.
0urhihnittsnrpi1e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
Nt,ta1taberi0t.

0ie ganfen mabten OarIeber gu 6@7
0ro3eut.
$40, 1874, SIG, 9eSen $A, 709, 974 IN Der entz
iprecbenben Mo0e bes pori9eit sSebreS,
cSm Stem yorf 1purDen u. g. Soltos nottft
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
(SReiie.@orreiponbeu5 bet uSainpis @taatsseitunsp.
Nus &AlafaMa'S Nefoet5+
Bon 6. S~enniuabonen.

gtad Sent NaIi. pic tsI. batDaiii6e @6uff.
fapeHe. @GtuaiiIGe @cidnge nno
S6tSe. Ser SSuI0S NuIa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29
S6Wafje unO kiNOer(OIe 3rQuen

souteu rtibt perawriIeIu, ienbern &atb unb @elebruna
ans einein 8ube i9befen, 6ur6 pelhes SouIenoe i'm
nerboIb ~frr8eiter ;3ett tbre ODne @eiunobeit tuieberer.
Ion9t unb ben ein5i9en @uni9 ipres 5er3ens in gr
fiiQIua qeben Ioben. 9aS nit pielen Sranfeugei6i@
ten e~ri6nterte. reibli6 ans9eitottetc n~elete inert tnira
aratis unb franco periGidt opn Der @rtOate Gil,
mic & 9tSDcni1rn, Is g.. SOMitoW @tr.; neea
G~roaDWab, 9feWs9Otf, ". y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

ftelen. 9o6 es lit unnn69li6, it6 bur6
eine 8el6rei6ung einen 8egrtff bonn 6ulae
6uld gu anaden, man muB tbn Ieben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-11

the things that are Cesar's.n
Daniel, the children of Israel.
the Savior and His apostles did this, and
the ter-day Saints are doing this. In
submitting their protests against in
Engagements upon their rights and
liberties, they did not do so without prc.
testing, and saying, in the words of the
Savior, IF 1t is possible, let this cup
pass from me-" If there were incon
sistencies in the exercise of judicial
power, 1t was the province of the Saints
to notice those inconsistencies. No.
where in the history of the world could
1t be found where so many had been
accused of one crime-or that which was
accounted crime-unlawfu cohabita-
tien-and were given the same penalty
six By three. There were no extenuat-
ing circumstances, no allowances for
age or condition, made by the judicial
authorities. The SAINTS were submits
siye to these orders for the Lords sake.
The dictates of their consciences would
still be followed by them, notyithstand-
ing the inequality and obnoxious ad-
ministering of the laws. The heroes and
martyrs of the past were pointed out as
examples for the Saints to pattern after.
Resistance to the oppressive interpreta-
ton of the laws was being noted by the
thinking men of the nation, and the
cause of the just was being recognized
in the land, because it was trial of
right and not of individuals. The rule
of God would yet be acknowledged and
the integrity and faithfulness rendered
unto God would be rendered the Saints in
the future. Truth will prevail, right
eousness will be established, and free
dom will spread over the earth.
Singing, 80 Praise the Lord" ~
Benediction by Elder George Goddard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-11
SaltLake & Western
r Hallway,

On an after
Saturday Dec. goth, lSS5.
Trains VIII run as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-11

Connects with Utah Central train leayin
Salt AXE at TAO am.
Connects with Utah Central rain arrtv
ing at Salt Lake ct $40 pm.
T Stop Only upon signals.
". ". RITTER,
mar Il supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-11

DRANDs, HIGH PATENT. & STRAIGHT
- Grades, all warranted as good as any
made III Utah.
~ The Highest Cash Price paid for
Good Wheat.
Telephone to the Mills, No. LOG. Office.
daho Bakery, No 20 Second South Street.
HUSTLER & CO., Props.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23

There are few men IN Waahingi0n BET
ter known or betteR liked than David Il.
Cartier, Chief Justice pf the supreme
Court OF the District. HIS ability rs =
lawyer, bis reetitude ass Judge. hz
xenin1 ftiis tits'isis y nan. u eAni'ji4sA
make him a favorite.
Among his earthly possessions he owns
fine rancho at Great Bend, Kansas.
This place Is IN charge of his son.
Young Cartier loves the good things Of
life. The good things of life cost money,
and sometimes the young man has felt
it necessary to make draft on his fond
father
Last spring Judge Cartier informed his
son that he would pay him visit during
tho summer vacation of court. The
young man saw his opportunity and I'M
proved 1t. Going to q friendly ranchero,
he borrowed u ''bunch Of cattle; /. e.,
about u hundred head. These he drove
over to his own rancho.
When the senior Cartier arrived, tho
son took him out and showed him tho
fine "buneh of cattle ho had bought at
q bargain. Tho elder Cartier was de-
lighted, and when tho youngster o,,-
planned that he needed couple of
thousands Of dollars to finish paying for
the cattle, he atonee gave his check for
the amount.
After tho Judge had completed his
visit, tho son cashed tho check, returned
the "bunch ofcattle to his friend, and
the time he and his fellow-ranchero had
is still spoken of approvlngly by the
Great Benders. ~ The Haichet